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— ——— Nat. Tel. No. 13. Telegram B: ??????.??? ???:"?S???? "PWLLYCROCHAN," Colwyn Bay ??'??\ ?;??S? ;????HISFirat?!l&eBF&miIy Hotel is moat beaati. :???, /??BMM?? ????!?ENS faUyaitmatodinitsownSnely-woodedPttrk. ????'??-? ??? ???N??' c the B&y of Colwyn, commanding splendid views; within a short Drive of Conway and flandudiio, and a few minutes walk to the and Station. A most desirable winter :lio61y sheitered, also heated through. Jut. EJectnc Light. Tabks. POST HORSES AND CARRIAGER-S. TENNIS. GOLF. &c. SEA BATHING. PWLLYCMCHM MTEL.MLWYt) MY. (THE LATE RESIDENCE OF LADY ERSKINE.) 42 'COLWYN' BAY HOTEL, N. WALES. LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY (HOLYHEAD LINE). Telegrams: Colwyn Bay Hotel. Colwyn Bay Nat.TetephoneNo.<. Ltverpool, Midland Counties and the SouM ?'NNs?M§B?S???? Delightfully situated on the border of the Bay, withiu a few minutes'walk of the Colwyn Bay ??;??,?;;?;??? Railway Station. COliFEE ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, LOUNGE BILLIARD ROOM on the Ground Floor, overlooking the Bay. ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. The and terraces form an attractive promt-nade for Hotel Porter in Scarlet Unüorm meets all STABLES CoACH HOVSE. MOTOR GARAGB WITH PiT This Hotel bas been officially appointed by the Automobile Club of Great Britain and lreiand. During the Season, COACHES srt from the Hotei to -Coed, Llandudno, Conway Castle and other places Bettwp y of interest in the district. COLWYN BAY AS A WINTER RESORT. is strongly recommended by eminent Medical Men the mildness and dryness of its ctimate. A REDUCED WINTER TARIFF. 44 MISS THORPE. Manageres s. ??T ?'3?'tb ?E? t ?PMt ??'?h IS???TH??n?l! <Sa? TELEGRAMS METMPOLK. COLWYN BAY." ?tt .? ??<?'a)S??& ??MUM??E? <aLt ?L ?tL?'Jjjj???,.??&.?C.3? NATIONAL TELEPHONE: No. 188. COL1lIl'YN BAY. FIRST CLASS. MODERN. One Minute's walk from Railway Station and two minute from Promenade and PERFECT SANITATION. SPACIOUS PUBLIC ROOMS. Noill; DRAWING, WRITING, AND SMOKE ROOMS. LOUNGE. ltECREA TION ROOM. BILLIARD ROOM (2 DINING ROOMS Tables) EXCELLENT CUISINE. BALLS, DINNERS, AND RECEPTIONS CATERED FOR. Electric Light and Bells throughout. STOCK ROOMS. MOTOR GARAGE NEAR Hotel Porters meet trains. IL Manageress, MISS 4.1 CONW&Tf. OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL The most daintily equipped in the Principality. i8-HoIe Goli Links, laid out by Alex. Herd. Play every day. BeautifuUy situate-i oc the Old Coach Road half -way between Coll- fs way and the head the Sychnant Pass. Elevated and bracing f tion. Mountain and 91. breeze from three points ot the Tennis, bowling Rre4tÐ and billiards. Electric Ligbt throughotit. AUresco Afternoon Teap on Oakwood Park Lawn Hotel Bus meetll Trains. Telegams "OAKWOOO.CfUWA? Telephone No. c. 'I 17 Mrs. BAILEY, MANAGERESS. CR z Q CI. (') t:" 1M ¡;;S' po 0; 0 < > 8/t t1 (") & S- III I :1. D '<f $ 0 CR Z år 0 0 oS CL o-¡o. ;'E3 111" < pi vi &7 tfj ti '< tJj5 [{ Z õ'ø1S? Q C g,g>8 II. tj g.. '1. f' J. FRED FRANCIS, THE MEWS, 60LWYN BAY. ? ?SUCCEaSQR TO EDWIN JONES.)_ ? ARTHUR J. FLEET, Music Warehouse Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. TeL63 Pianofortes, Organs, Violins, Strings. ??s:r SPECIALITY: HIGH-CLASS TUNING AND REPAIRING. Tuner to the Pier Pavilions, Colwyn Bay and Llandudno. LOCAL AGENT FOR THE "ELECTRELLE." Special Notice.—Large Stock of Music Rolls for Piano Players. Library System GRAMOPHONES AND RECORDS. Zonophone, Twin, Edison, Clarion Records, etc. MUSIC CASES and BOUND BOOKS OF MUSIC. s J. DICKEN & SONS, -—————————Mo?sc JF?x't?isI??rs? &c. CHEAPEST HOUSES IN THE DISTRICT. Largest Section Linoleums, Cork, English &:Foreign Carpets, &c. Bedroom Suites a Speciality Y?hM Street, LIandudno. ?'- StatioB Ro&d. Co!wyn Bay, ?'- FURNITURE REMOVERS AND UNDERTAKERS. 46 LiMMrMM, Llandudno, Penmaenmawr, & District EXTTENSTOMOFPREMISES. TP \A/?T T T T A ?/f<? Monumental Mason _i\ V V 1 L.l_i A iY{ ?. Llanfairfechan. To make room for New Stock and the instaliatian of New Machinery Mr. R. Witliams begs to announce that he has decided to &n'er his Stock of MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &c., in Marble, Granite, Slate, &c., AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. IN ORDER TO CLEAR. 51
.-St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural…
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St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Council. LLANDDULAS DRAINS. In the absence of the Chairman, Mr. William Jones, (Penporchell) occupied the chair at the monthly meeting of their council held on Friday. The following members were also present:—Messrs 0 rs Thomas Evans, John Roberts, (Llwyni), Robert Davies, Canon C. F. Roberts, Thomas Hushes, John Morris, David Roberts, Morris Jones, the Clerk (Mr. Charles Grimsley). Mr. E. 0. Evans. (Surveyor). Mr. John Davies and Mr. Phillip Williams, (Road Surveyor). THE FOOTPATHS PRESERVATION SOCIETY. A lengthy circular letter was read from the Foot- paths Preservation Society enclosing a print of the Public Rights of Way Bill about to be submitted to Par!iaument,and asking the Council to adopt a resolution in favour thereof. The Clerk recommended the consideration of the matter to the Council and stated that if the public interfered with a rights of way it had to be proved that it was dedicated. This New Bill dealt with the twenty years users uninterruptedly, and in caes where property had been settled a forty years user. He strongly advised the Council to pass the resolution in favour of the Bill. Mr. T. Evans said that it appearedthat to do so would be reasonable and sensible, and he proposed that the Council adoot the resolution t" them. "HL LV Mr. Robert Davies seconded, and it was un- animously carried. THE TOWN PLANNING ACT, 1909. The Clerk read a circular letter from the Loca! Goverment Board bringing under the notice of the Council the Housing Town Planning, &c, Act 1909, which has been passed in the recent session of Parliament under which important additional powers and duties will devolve on this Council. It was decided to adjourn the fuller consideration of the matter under the next Council. THE FLOODING OF TOWYN ROAD. Mr. Thomas Evans moved his motion respecting the flooding of Towyn-road after heavy rains. te He contented that such should not be and he thought no expense in that matter should be placed upon the Rural council. Farmers were com- plaining about the matter. There were three causes which caused the over-nowing, the main water cut of Rhuddlan Marsh, and two others well known. With every storm thousands of I gallons of water were thrown on the Towyn-road. He moved that they ask all the owners along the road, and particularly the Abergele Urban District Council, who could clear at the main ditch and give it their best attention. He could say a lot upon the matter, but he thought he had it enough to convince the members of the necessity of the matter receiving early attention. Mr. John Roberts seconded, and it was carried. THE LLANFAIRTALHAIARN SEWERS. The Clerk read a letter from Mr Farrington, the engineer, acknowledging a cheque for £29 14s.3d. and stating that he would prepare a plan showing the junctions for a fee of C5. Mr John Roberts protested against the spending of money on more plans. It was pointed out by the Clerk and the Surveyor that it would be very necessary for the next generation to have a plan shewing where the junc- tions were. Mr Edward 0. Evans, surveyor to the Council, stated that the Clerk of the Works kept an account of the junctions and they were possibly in the Engineer's hands. Mr John Roberts asked if the junctions were not put down on the plans. The Clerk stated that in years to come, sav fifteen or twenty years, the plan would be required to show these junctions. What plans they had now were to small to nnd out. Mr John Roberts said that with one expense and another at LIanfair they would make those people just now that they could neither pay rater or rents. It was decided to Jet the matter in the hands of Mr Evans, the surveyor. LLANDDULAS MATTERS. The Surveyor reported that the sewer in Dulas- road had been choked, but the obstruction was re- rno\ e, I as soon as possible. The sewer in this road has been very badly laid, and was too near the surface of the road, roots of trees having found their way inside the pipe, and it could only be put in temporary working order. There was an in- sunicient supply of water in the district for a short time at Christmas owing, he was told, to a fracture on the water mains between Abergete and Llan- ddulas. Some bursts also occured as a result of the frost which had all been repaired. Canon Roberts said that something ought to be done at once. The Surveyor It is a very bad time of the year to do the work. Canon Roberts The summer time is not the proper time to do the sewers. The Surveyor said he had so many schemes on ¡ hand that if they wanted him to do it he would have to get help. It was, after further discussion, decided to leave the matter in the Surveyor's hands to do the best he can.
!Conway Rural District CouncilI
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Conway Rural District Council I THE STEAM ROLLER. ,1'; A BREEZE. Mr. Edward Williams, J.P., Llanelian, pre- sided' at the montMy meeting of the Conway Rural District Council on Eriday, and the other members present were Messrs. J. W. Raynes, Rogers Jones, Hugh Owen, Evan Evans, Robt. Ellis, Robert Roberts, E. J. Evans, Owen Wil- liams, Richard Jones, W. E. Jones, and Robert Williams; with the Clerk (Mr. T. E. Parry) the Assistant Clerk (Mr. Ernest Parry), the Sanitary Inspector (Mr. Levi Jones), and the Surveyor (Mr. John Davies). FINANCES The Finance Committee reported that there was a credit in favour of the Conway district ot /'no Ss. Sd., and a debtor bala.mce o:f £93 9s. 4d with respect to the Glan Conrway district. VOTE OF CONDOLENCE. The Chairman said that one of the members of the Council had lost his sister by death, and he moved tha't a vote of sympathy be passed with Mr. W. F. Jones, Bodidda, on the death of his sister. The members signified their approval by standing up, and in reply Mr. W. F. Jones thanked the members for their sympathy and said that he appreciated it very much. STEAM ROLLER DRIVER, The Highway Surveyor reported to a meet- in(7 of 'the Finance Committee that the new driver of the steam roller was giving every satis- faction, and it was recommended that the driver's appointment be permanent. A discussion ensued as to whether the Finance Comarti'ttee had power to make such a recom- mendation. It was decided by a majority to eliminate the recommendation from the report, and a motion to re-advertise for a driver proposed by Mr. R. Ellis and seconded by Mr. Robert Roberts was submitted, but Mr. Raynes called attention to a resolution which had been adopted by the Council stating that the case of the driver must be considered that day. Mr. W. F. Jones proposed and Mr. Robert Roberts seconded the suape'nsion of the stand- ing orders in order to rescind the resolution. Bv a majority of nve to four it was decided to rescind! the resolution. The proportion to re-advertise for an expert- erbced' driver was then carried by a majority of one. A heated discussion took pliace between Mr. Rogers Jones and Mr. Robert Roberts, the for- mer changing the latter with always grindin,g axes and gettirug in the thin end of the wedge, and Rt was not right for him to make such a charge against any member. It was simply an election cry. Mr. Roberts We are not on the Budget now, but we may come to it within a month or two. Mr. Rogers Jones It will lighten your pocket pocket a bit and make your head heavier. Mr. Roberts: I can gua.na'nt&s my head against yours a.ny day. Mr. Rogers Jones I beg to move now that thai temporary driver be dismissed in fairness to himself. Mr. Raynes seconded. Mr. R. Ellis moved an amendment, and Mr. Robert Roberts secondd,th.a,t he be retained for another month. Mr. W. F. Jones said he was surprised at Mr. Rogers Jones' motion. It was a most absurd thing to do, and was against the interests o.f the ratepayers. They did not wish to sav any- thing against the man. As far as he was con- cerned. he was as much in favour of the pre- &ent driver as any other would-be applicant. The complaint was of the procedure that Council had taken in the matter. He believed that Mr. Rogers Jon?s meant his motion as a joke, a.nd be thought it was wasting the time of the Council to entertain it. Mr. Rogers Jones said that after the accusa- tions made against the man by Mr. Robert Ro- berts it was only fair to the man that he sho-uM be dismissed. Mr. Robert Roberts said that GLan Conway did' not contribute anything towards the cost of the roller, and only paid for the hire of it, and yet the Glan Conway member took the most forward part in the discussion. If he repre- sented that district, he would be impartial, and would not vote. Mr. Rogers Jones asked whether he was a member of the Council or not. Tbs resolution wa?. put to the meeting, when only Mr. Raynes and Mr. Rogers Jones voted for tt, and the large majority were against. The amendment that be be kept on temporaily for an other month was agreed to. Mr. Hugh Owen said that the present driver was not to be disheartened, as he would stand as good a chance as any other candidate, if not better, because the Councillors would rely upon what the Surveyor had to say about him. The sfubject then dropped. ROEWEN COUNCIL SCHOOL. The Sanitary Inspector reported that owing to scarlet fevej- and influenza colds in the district of Roewen, by the recommendation of the
INFLUENZA RAMPANT.
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INFLUENZA RAMPANT. How to subdue it in 24 Hours. During the severe influenza epidemic of two years ago no remedy was more widely used or more uniformly successful than Veno's Light- ning Cough Cure. It subdues the feverish sympftons in 24 hours. Take it at once to pre- vent attacks. Read the following remarkable case :— Mr. James Lydon, 6?, King-street, Port? Glasgow, N.B., -writes:—" I was lately the vie- tim of a severe attack of influenza, which left me with a terrible bron.ohitis and blood, spitting. I was in a bad way, but nothing did me any good, and my general weakness, shortness of breath, and coughing got worse. At last I tried Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. and although I only used one bottle, the result was marvellous. I felt immediate relief, the coughing and blood spitting stopped, and now I am quite strong, and in fact a new man. No other medicine co-uJd have done what your Cough Cure did for me." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the standard remedy for coughs, coLds, bronchitis, influenza, asthma, whooping cough, and all chest jamid lung troubles. Price 9%d., I/Itft, and 2/9, of all chemists, Medical Officer and the order of two membeTS of the Council, the Council School has been closed for a period of two weeks. DEFECTIVE WATER PIPES. The Sanitary Inspector reported that the gal- vanised pipes supplying Hendre Farm with water were in a very defective state, and were practically blocked up with corrosion. This matter was considered by the local members, and being rather important, they recommended the Council, on the advise of the Clerk, to ld.y new pipes from the! Council's main to the gate pillars on the Pabo-road, a distance of about 30 yards. The tenants stated that the pipes be- long to the parish and were brought there frf:n Penrhyn some 13 years ago andl laid at the ex- pense of the parish. The Council, after a short discussion, agreed to extend the main. BREACH OF BYE-LAWS. It was reported that Mr. Price Hughes, Fforddlas, GIan Conway, had not complied with a notice served upon him to build up the door he opened from the shippon to the road in con- travention of the plan he deposited with the Council. It was decided to take action against Mi. Hughes. A COMPLAINT. A letter was read from the Llandudno Junc- tion Ratepayers' and Improvement Association, calling the attention of the Council to the fact that refuse was being deposited at the Penybont tip, and asking them to give the matter their attention. LLYSFAEX POST OFFICE. A communication was read from the Post- master-General explaining that he was desirous ol reducing the attendance for public business at sub-post-omces wherever this could be done without inconvenience.. and it was proposed that the Post-omce at Llysfaen should be ope'n as follows:—Week days, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun- days, y a.m. to 9. IS a.m. Bank Holidays, 8 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. It was also proposed to close the ofnce at i p.m. on Wednesdays. With respect to Penmaenrhos, the attendance would be :—Week days, 8 a.m. to 7.35 p.m. Sundays, no attendance: Bank Holidays, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and on Wednesdays the office would be closed as usual at i p.m. VITAL STATISTICS. It was reported that during the month there were 20 births and 6 deaths, as compared with 13 births and S deaths for the corresponding month of last year. LLYSFAEX WATERWORKS. A letter was read from the Local Govermment Board with reference to the application of the Council to borrow ?1,380 to defray excess ex- penditure on works of water supply for Llys- faen, in respect of which a loan of £8,250 was canctioned in 1903. At the same time they stated that they wished to be furnished with a reply to the letter of the 22nd April last relating to the sewerage of Llysfaen, the estimate amount- ing to £ ï 50 for extension of water mains in certain roads in the parish. No reference to the estimate was made in the Council's letter, and for sanction to a loan to cover the amount of the -e,-tlmate, though an application was made by the Rural District Council in December, 1008, for sanction to borrow ,C250 for water main extensions. The Board requested an ex- planation It was decided to forward the necessary ex- pLa nation. THE DISTRICT ROADS. The Highway Surveyor reported that the road at Dolgarrog leading through the woods to Ar- dd,a had been repaired, and that about half way up the woods a portion of the road was showing signs of slipping. He suggested that an embankment wall should be built, and :is was agreed to. The Surveyor further reported that a porrion of the Seguryn-road, from the back entrance to Bronheulog down to the country road had been slightly damaged by the recent'noods. ROAD-WIDENING. Mr. Humphreys, Mhc agent oi Gloddaeth Es- tate, has given permission to the Surveyor to quarry stones on the roadside inside the estate s fence by Ty Canol and Bryn Menai, Llangys- tenin. for the purpose of repairing as well as widening the road there. LIGHTING LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. The Committee appointed (Messrs. Hugh Owen and Robert Roberts) met to. consider the question of lighting the street Lamps in the Pen y Bont portion of LIangystenin with gas. The approximate terms received from the Con way Corporation were as follows —The Corpor.'iion do undertake to lay connections from thir mains, to convert the existing columns, pro- vide them with incandescent burners ard mantles complete at a cost of 12S. 6d. per lamp To provide gas, lighting, extinguishing, clean- ing, mantles, &c., at a cost of £3 per Lamp I er annum. The present lamplighter is ready to cancel his contract and leave it in the hands of the Committee to give him whatever they think fit. M. Hugh Owen proposed that the terms of the Corporation, .be accepted and to have the street lamps lighted with cas immediately T. Mr. R. Robert proposed that the Corporation be asked H they are prepared to extend their gas mains to Pensarn if called upon. As there were no seconders, both propositions fell through. A discussion ensued, after which it was de. cider to defer the matter for the present.
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This is a very interesting picture of Wales (says the Western Mail '') before railways were invented:—" I hired a horse, and about seven o'clock my wife and myself set out on our jour- ney to Cardiff. After going some little wav the horse stood still, and began kicking up until we both were off and soon down in the mud. We were not hurt, but my wife and I had to go to the Three Tuns to clean ourselves. In out-of- the-way places where the roads bad oxen were put to draw carts, so that people could travel, the mud being too deep for horses. In those days .jt was nothing to meet half-a-dozen men carrying their wives pick-a-back to and from chapel when the roads were bad. I have often seen the squire's wife going out to a dinner party. She had no carriage, so she went on the back of her manservant. And if it rained in the summer she would go pick-a-back to churdh for fear she might dirty her slippers." What would ladies of to-day say to being carried to y Church or elsewhere by their husbands, and in a pick-a-back fashion, too
IConway Board of Guardians.
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I Conway Board of Guardians. INMATE'S COOL APPLICATION. The monthly meeting' of the Board of Guar- dians w'as held at Conway on Friday. Mr. Rogers Jones presided, and the other members present were Mrs. Barrow Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Miss Champneys, Miss M. E. Williams, Miss Parry, Mrs. Oldman, and Miss Lewis the Rev. J. Raymond, Rev. Peter Jones, and Rev. E. James Evans the Mayor of Conway (Mr. John Williams, J.P.) Messrs. J. W. Raynes, Edward Williams, A. J. Oldman, J. T. TayJor, E. Evans, D. 0. Willianis, W. Wilkmson, Edward Ro- berts, Robert Ellis, Edward Jones, WiUia-m Davies, 0. W. Roberts, David Jones, Robert Ro- berts, P. H. McClement, Robert WiHiams, Richard Jones, Owen Williams, William Wil- liams, and Owen Hughes; with the Clerk (Mr. T. E. Parry), the Deputy Clerk (Mr. J. W. Post), the Master (Mr. Edward Jones), and the Relie-v- ing Onicers. CONDOLENCE. The Chairman said be felt sure that the mem- bers would be sorry to hear of the bereavemernt of the family 'of Mr. W. 'F. Jones, who recently lost his sister, and he proposed that a vote off sympathy ibe accorded him. The members signified their approval by stand- ing up. ALTERATIONS AT THE HOUSE. The Local Government Board wrote agreeing to the proposed structural .altenatioTLs at the workhouse, and also to the expenditure for car- rying them out. CHRISTMAS IN THE HOUSE. The Master reported that on Christmas Day dinner was served to the inmates consisting of recast 'beef, potatoes, and plum pudding, which they thoroughly enjoyed. The foHowing gifts for the inmates were received —Miss Jenkins, Penmaenmawr, tea., sugar, sweets, oranges, and tobacco; Mrs. Rogers Jones, Glan Conway, oranges; Miss Champneys, LlancLudTbO, sweets, album, and Christmas cards; Mrs. Dawson, Dover, picture cards; Mrs. John.son, Bryn y Bia, LIanduno, toys and periodicals; Mrs. Dair- bishire Penmaenmawr, tea., sweets, and tobacco; Mrs. Reeves Hughes, Llandudno, sweets; Mrs. J. W. iRaynes, Colwyn, barrel of apples: Dr. R. Arthur-Prichard, Conway, tea., tobacco, and oranges Mr. F. T. Bircham, late Local Government Board ilnspector, box of ten- nis balls for the boys Mr. W. Hill, Persever- ance Works, LLandudtio, toys; Mr. T. Parry, Victoria House, Conway, tovs; Mr. I. Lloyd I Jones, Conway, sweets and tobacco Mr. Win. Williams, Llandudno, per Mrs. Henry Williams, tobacco .for sick and in-firm and Miss F. Kim- berlin, Craigydon, scrap-book for the little children. It was unanimously decided to tender the hearty thanks of the Guardians to the dono-rs of the gifts. DISORDERLY INMATES. The Master reported thajt Owen Jones, an in- mate, had again refused to work, and his wife, Annie Jones, was continrually accusing the women of being cruel to their babies, which created bad feeling and disorder in the hou'se. She attributed every action of officers and in- mates to cruelty or punishment for her. She had positively refused to attend in the Dining Hall for her meals, stating that she would not sit with such class, and that the Guardians o<u)ght to provide her with separate apartments. On the suggestion of the Deputy Clerk, it was decided to deal with this matter in committee. POPULATION OF THE HOUSE. The Master reported that tthere were 123 pau- pers in the house, as compared with 125 for the corresponding period Oif last year. THE COTTAGE HOMES. The Foster Mothers reported the receipt of magazines for boys and girls from Miss Ray, Conway, mincing machines per Mrs. LIovd, (Colwyn Bay) and from Mr. Oldman, and in- candescent gas burners from Mrs. Lloyd. The donors were heartily thanked by the tguardians. The Clerk was instructed to report to the Board the number of children in homes not under the control off the Guardians with a view to the possibility of removal to this Girls> Home; also that the Relieving Officers should report on orphans or deserted children with the view of filling up the vacancies in the Girls' Department. The application off the boys to visit their parents in the workhouse on Christmas Day was acceded to. THE ELECTIONS. It was reported that the County Council had fixed Saturday, April 2nd, for the election of Guardians. COUNTRY DISPENSARIES, The Colwyn Bay Relief Committee recom- merLded that the question of the Medical Officer pro,lding a dLspen.sary at Glan Conway be con- sidered by fthe Finance Committee in conjunc- tion with the application for an increase of 'salary made by Dr. Price Morris. is Mr. W. Davies, in proposing that the recctm- mendation be adopted, said that people from 1-forddLas and Graig, Glan Conwav, had to go as far as Colwyn. for medicine. He considered it hard for a working man to lose half a day or a full day to go over there. Mrs. Lloyd seconded. A discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. Oldman moved, as an amendment, that the matter be deferred until after the report 0'f the Finance Committee on the Medical Omcer's salary. Mr. MoClement said the proper thing to do was to de.al with the question of the provision of a dispensary also. There was no dispensary at Penmaenmawr, but true they had a telephone communication. It opened up a question of eJ.J-penditur. Mr. David Jones thought the matter should be referred to the Finance Committee without any restriction. The Chairman said that years a?o they used to dispense at GLan. Conway, and, he was told that Dr. Pncbard did so now at Roewen. When put to the meeting, a large majority voted' in favour of Mr. Oldma.n's amendment which was declared carried. A further amendment by Mr. D. 0. Williams was defeated. WORKHOUSE BLOCK PLAN. A Committee examined the present block plan andt recommended that Messrs. Goodman Jones and H. Parry Jones, Conway, be asked to sub- mit their price for a tracing of the present block plan, 30in. scale, and also on a I sin. scale. The recommendation was agreed to, and Mr. McCIement said he was sorry that the ODDor. tunity of tendering was given to two only, when there were so many-more in the Union CLASSIFICATION. The House Committee, in accordance with the instruction of the Board, considered the question of .adopting the scheme of the Classification Committee referring to out-door relief, and after due consideration they decided .against it. FINANCES. The Deputy Clerk reported that the net bal- ance amounted to £3,105 133. 6d. on the day of the Finance Committee, but .by that day it had a_ increased to £3,216 us. 4d. There were bal- ances of £4,000 and £2,000 respectively due to Carnarvonshire and Denbighshire in respect oi county rate precepts, and besides there were accounts submitted amounting to £1,219 i3s. lod. He suggested that cheques for fi,ooo for Carnarvonshire and £500 for Denbighshire be passed for payment, and with the amount of the bills it would just cover the balance in the hands of the Board. This course was a.greed to.
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lHE BOX OF CLARKE'S B4FP!LLS warranted to cure, in enner sex, alt acquired or .u1StitUlj')!1al Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Grctn:i, and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Lsnb:;3hed upwards of AO years. In boxes 4s. 6d. ea.h, of aji Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors the \or!d, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lmcotn and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln.